davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21
NEW CASES

There was dance at the Aryyle
House last night. 1t was largely at
tended.
Transfers OF real estate yesterday
amounted to $203, 1859, and we're lO7
in number. OF these twenty-seven
we're for nominal consideration.
The following persons were yester-
day licensed to wed: Ruuert White
head to Blanche M. Huffman; Adel-
bert s. Glidden to Carrie A. Mooe.
A ballet OF four young ladies under
the charge of Miss Essie Title. ar
rived on the afternoon train yest-r-
day. They will appear in Nautch
dance in the hot-pot scene of She at
Hazards Pavilion on Saturday even.
ing.
Bids for excavating on the Tenth
street hotel will be received at the Of.
fee Of Hammel & Deuker until Thurs
day, the day for awardingthe contract.
The officials are axious for the stock
holders to pay their assessments AZ
coon as possible.
The Lights o. London was played to
an average attendance at Hdzard's
Pavilion last night. Yesterday the
town was extensively billed for the
production of She, and those inter
ested in its success are doing all H.
their power to present it on scale
commensurate with the expections OF
the public.
Pentalpha Lodge, No. 2O2. F. and
A. NJ, held its annual meeting Mon-
day evening, and elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing Masonic
year: George G. Knox, Master (re-
elected); w. A. Morgan, Senior War
den (re-elected); Matt Carr. Junior
Warden (re-elected); L. G. Goodw in,
Treasurer (re-elected); d. A. Bar
clay, Secretary.
This evening the newly-elected Off
GERS of Southern California Lodge No.
26S will be installed at Masonic Hall
corner Spring and First streets. The
retiring Master, Freeman Ct. Teed
will officiate as installing officer and
Past Master J. r. DuPuy AS Marshal.
Refreshments will be served subse-
quent to the ceremonies. A Cordial
H1VItdbACu IS cAtcuucu W aiI MdSter
Masons in good standing to be present.
CHARLES w, Saunders, ESQ.,, archi-
: tect of Senator Jones' new home at
Santa Monica, has completed the de-
signs for the new casino and free Ii
brary to be built on Santa Monica
Heights. The designs, which are
gothic, have been accepted, and the
buildings when completed will he the.
largest and most convenient casino
apd library buildings in the State.
Santa Monica seems to be the COM
ing watering place.
D. Al At regular meeting Of California
Legion No. l, Select Knights Of A. O
u, W, held at their hall the follow
ing officers were elected to serve for
the ensuing year: Commander,
Fred Whitney; Vice-Commander,
John Hughes, Past Commander, J
B. Mason; Recorder, o. H. Mason !;
Recording Secretary. w. A. Fox !;
Treasurer, William Mann; Marshal,
s. M. McCreery; Standard Bearer,
s. E. Douglass; Senior Workman,
Lester Osborne; Junior Workman,
Frank Parker; Guard OF Legion, Pat
rick Kinney.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21
Cri..snai Notes.

"a. d. Lemon was fined $25 for an
assault witt deadly weapon
John Jenner was yesterday com.
mitted for twenty days for petit lar
cefiy.
Jane Challis, who was charged with
battery, pleaded not guilty, and had
her trial set for to-day at 2P.M.
john A Anderson was ARE Sted on
Los Angeles street yesterday by OH
Ger, Sheets for carrying concealed
weapon.
The case of George Compton,
charged with an assault with intent to
rob, was continued until January z,
1888, at 10 A.. M.
J. B. Hollingsworth and Frank
Harris were fined by Judge Austin
yesterday for disturbing the peace
Hollingsworth So and Harris 81.
John Burns and John Meechan were
examined yesterday before Justice
Austin for disturbing the peace, found
guilty and will be sentenced to-day at
9A.M.
The Trial Of John Craig and Charles
Lehman for disturbing the peace was
set for Friday, December 23d, at 8 P.
NJ, with bail fixed at the sum of $40
each.
Daniel Smith and Martin Ourbee
peaDded not guilty to disturbing the
peace and had their trial set for to.
day at P. N with bail fixed at the
sum of $40 each.
Officer Colby arrived here yesterday
from San Francisco to convex the no-
toriOus crook, J. M. Haley, back to
San Francisco, where he is wanted on
q charge of grand larceny. HALEY was
arrested in this city by Officer Van
Luven.,.
Colby took a trip up to the County
Jail and had look and Miss Hattie
Woolsteeh, whom he recognized as
having been arrested in San Fran
cisco in connection with diamond
robbery.
Irving, the night clerk at the Ma
deau House, yesterday created a dis
turbanre in the Oxford Hotel, and
after slight alteration went and
procured his revolver and returned |
with the express purpose of drilling a
hole through MIR. Stephenson. He
exhibited his revolver in the hotel,
and was in a great rage at finding his
intended victim had flown. Irving
was arrested and deposited $25 bail
for his appearance this morning before
Judge Austin at 8 A. M.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21
A GnVA.

We invite all who are seeking good SAT-
land investr ents to call on us for info, mi
ton. We are offering lands that are eoua
to any In Southern California at prices tG
encourage all to invest We ask less than
half the prices of other lands of the same
quality, and make easy terms of payment
For actual settlers no other tract can offe.
equal inducements
SIM LAND AND WATER Co.
ID West First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21

Mr.. w. II. Norway, stopping at the
Nadeau. offers for sale tract of WA
acres, and also one of 2S000 acres
both in Fresno county. These lands
are we'll situated and offer splendid
to colonists. Capital
ist+ and others seeking investments
a'e respectfully invi ed to call and ex-
anime maps and z t such information
as desired. Mr.. Norway will remain
nut few days, but will return again
January I'd.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21
Postponed.

The lecture announced by the
Young Mems Christian Association
ior this evening by Rev. Selat
w. Brown, the noted Chantau.
qua lecturer, has been postponed
until further notice. This ha-
been necessary f r various reasons.
and the many who admire Mr..
Browns lectures will undoubtedly
feel disappuinted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21
Judge Hut,on,s Court.

In the case of Alverado vs. Nordholi
ct al, R. A. Ling was appointed guar
dian ad Item for the VIM. F. Nordlatt,
a minor, defendant.
The case Of Bige 'ow vs. Los Angeles
City was passed for the session, and
permission granted the defendant to
withdraw the answer and file an
amended one within ten days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21

li.ered kilograms remaining at the
Western Union Telegraph Office on
December goth, at 10 P. NJ: Frank
j. Gilmore, w. L Pierce, Miss Nellie
Cook, J. R. Rnbinson, Mrs. J. G.
Richard, A. l.. Sprague.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21
HOLIDAY DRIVES
ln Boots and ShSes at she tsHead.
use where economy Is king.


The house where economy is king.
W.T. weather with all its attendant discom-
forts Will so.n be upon us. Every parent
should provide suitable footwear for their
little ones I'd during the holiday season.
directions. Especially is this the case with
our
HOLIDAY SLIPPERS
As we do not p oppose to carry over a single
pair OF our imm.i, assortment. II you are
III ueed of any these goods don't hesitate
to call on us, our low prices will surprise
you.
We always take pride in exhibiting
OUR MINIS DEPARTMENT.
1t is jammed aud crammed with bargains.
IN LADIES SLIPPERS
Aud shoes We can suit any one in style, in
bt aud III wear. Come and see us this week.
HEADQUARTERS Boor Il SHOE HOUSE,
209 N. Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21
Christmas at the star.

Every man. wOmaL and child in need OF
boots and shoes should visit us This week
Our at ractions will pro, almos iiresitable,
CHRISTMAS EVE,
Next Saturday nighI, al 8 o'clock, we give
away the following prizes:
frize No IAN improved Singer Sewing
Machine valued al s65 90.
Prize No. 2-,lne pair If our finest quality
ladies French kid shoes valued at $500.
Prize No 3-Uhe pair vi our finest quality
met's hand sew ed shoes, rs W.
Pr,ze No A i.Hir Uf gents embroidered
velvet slippers valued Mt So. =.
Piize No. 5-A pair of ladies', hest quality
F.ench kid slippers valued ut 81 10.
Prize No. 6-Au Im"r,,ved Singer Sewing
Machin, valued at $65 90.
The method vi uist.lpu,ion wi | be as
fol ows . -.,.. ta.oe
Duplicates of all the ckets given out dur
Ing this sale viii be placed iu u box in the
p, es .Ice of all who may be In the Store
at The time OF lthe drawing Ten numbers
will be drawn ii, 81. from the box, the tenth
number drawn Winning the first prize, and
In similar manner until all the prizes have
been draw -s'I =.
one ticAet is given away with each dol
lars worth of goods.
The drawing viii take place Saturday
night, December 24th, at 8 O'clock, III this
store. ~ -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21
Special M ecling.

Los Angeles Lodge, No. 2, F. and A. NJ
this "wednesday evening, December 21sl,
at 7:30, for work In the third degree. Sister
lodges and all visiting members are cor
daily invited to attend. By order of
T.J. CUpDY, w. M.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21

spence, the confectioner, Al South Spring
street. IL sole agent for the Pasadena Fruit
Ccystaiizing Company's fruit. A large sup
ply eonstan ly on hand.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21
Dots.

Tents At Foy's harness shop, 217 Los An.
geles street.
Use g. T. Hanly's Good Luck Baking
Powder, only powder made In Southern Caf'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21

The Coleman Flag brand of canned
fruits is acknowledged superior to any
thing in market. NJ. A. Newmark &
o.. sole agents for Southern Cali
fornia -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21

For choice candies, bon-bons. crystalized
fruits, etc, go u Spen e'e. 46 South Spring
street. Church fairs and festivals supplied
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21
d. J. CARR, Secretary.

The Los Angeles Fishing Company-Mott
Mark. have received a choice consignment,
of all kinds of trees. evergreens, etc.. for the
coming holidays. See them before purchas-
ing elsewhere ..s y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21

Rare Chance 10 Buy beautiful
Presents.
Auction sale of Japanese ladies' and
gents silk dressing gowns, also gents
smoking jackets, at "a north I.o>
Angeles street, every night this week
at P. M. sharp. J. q. BELL.
Auctioneer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21
CATARRH.

who with different of Catah
insous
o throat
% ehead)
properly ytreted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21


e.
has
nd umpto
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21

You will never have SOUR stomach II you
use Daniana BitteYa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21
AssIGItt'S Not. T. o. aAlE.

TN THE SUPEkiOn COURT OF THE
l. County Of Los Angeles. State OF Ca,ifOr-
uia: LII the matter OF III estate I. ( A. Bt a.,
au in.olveht debtor. NOtice Is hereby given
entitled c"urt, made this 10th day Of be.
cember, 1887. on Tuesday, Decem' er ~,
1887. at 1 o'clock A.. of said da,, at tn.
,ture formerly occupied by A. Bila, in the
town OF Azusa. oun,y OF Los Angeles, State
of cali ornia, will sell a. public auction.
To he highest aud best bidder. ,or casn, all
of that certa II stock OF goods, wares and
merch nd Sc. wines, liquors aud cigars, and
bar r'om fixtures, now being In tnat Gel taiu
s sid town Of Azusa, county aud State afore.
said.
Dated Los Angeles, December 20, 1887.
ABE HAAS,
Assignee of A. Bila. fnsolvent uebtor.
de 2ttd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21

UndeitvereA Tcicg rams.
Tho following is the list Of unde-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21
FOR THIS WEEK

FOR THIS WEEK
We have placed ON special sale.
A iue OF lad es' French kIu button shoes
at - pair. $40.
ap ir.
A line of misses sch oil shoes, button, al
$l.25 pair
A line of children's goat button shoes al
81 pair.
A Hue of mems congress CATERS, at $1.75
pair.
IN embroidered velvet and leather slippers
our stock is complete in all respects. We
W uld be glad to have you in peut them
whether you pu chase or not
THE STAR BooT AND SHOE STORE
30 ami 81 N. spring street
HOMER C. KATz. Manager.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21
BRONCHITIS.


Is
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21
CONSUMPTION.


thorough should made with
a
flying pains the chest back ihe shoulder blades The
desiring
to tot
M HILTON WILLIAMS, M, D.
NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21
GATA II Ri

Laaderbaeh's 6crmsa Cainrrh Remedy.
Price, 81. Rampes free Druggists. Mailed 10o In
samps. THOUSANDS CURED siuce the discovery OF
this method Of trcatent- Every mail brings letters from
grateful p~r.oas CURED. y. S. LAUDERBAcHS & CO..
Newark, n. j., U. s.A
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21
CHRONIC BRONCHITIS.

of
thick followed loss Of and
of ehrnicb
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-20
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Terrific Explosion In an English Col
liery-Seysral Men Known to
Have Been Killed Outright.
Italy Gives France Fresh Assurances of
Observation-Disclosures In Mondays
Elections in Germany.
England.
\ COLLIERY EXPLOSION.

LONDON, Feb. 19.-An explosion has
occurred III the Clutch col!iery in the
Rhonddah valley. There are fifty-tws
men entombed in the mine. Cries can be
heard at the mouth of the shaft, and it is
hoped that the men will be rescued. The
mouth of the pit is surrounded by the
relatives OF the miners, and the scene IS
heartrending.
Later-Twenty-nine persons have been
rescued unhurt. Others have been taken
out injured. Sixteen remain in the pit,
and it is reported that six are dead.
GLADSTONE AND PARNELL.
LONDON, Feb. l9.-It is rumored that
Mr.. Gladstone intends calling the atten-
tion of the House OF Commons TO the &C
ton of the Speaker last Thursday even
ing in decining 10 put the motion of Dill
wayn that the Gebate on the address be
postponed for the purpose Of discussing
Jury packing in the government proceed,
ing OF Dillon and others in Dublin.
Mr.. Parnell has given notice of his in
tention to move series OF amendments
to INCLUDE an exception of the operation
of the cloture during the discussion OF
any Irish coercion bill or vote on sup
NV
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-20
H,nsburo Hab, as Corpus Case.

Special to the Gazette,
HILLsBoRo, TEN, Feb. 10 An inter
esting habeas corpus case-was tried here
this morning. Nicie kaheY, a colored
woman, brought suit in the County court
against her husband, Asa Kahey, for pos
session of their child, whom she alleges
had been taken from her by her husband
and concealed from her; and that her
hu band had abandoned her.
She further charged that he was dis
reputable person and unit to have the
custod" OF the child, and prayed for a
writ of hGbeas corpus commanding him
to produce said child or reveal its where
shouts. Said writ was granted and is
sued.
Defendant refused to obey the
writ and was committed to jail by
the County Judge for contempt,
until he should disclose the
whereabouts of the child. Defendant
then sued out writ of habeas corpus by
his attorneys, Smith & Darden, before
Judge J. NJ. Hall, Judge of this Eight
zenith Judicial district, alleging that the
order OF the County court finding him
guilty of contempt was void. Said writ
was granted and prisoner discharged.
1t has been the custom for many of the
county judges, where q husbsnd and wife
separate, and either one sues out writ
of habeas corpus for custody of the child,
to grant the writ. The attorneys in this
case deny that the county Judge has any
such power, where there has been no
legal separation between husband and
wife
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-20
SANITARY NEEDS.
Fort Worth Not as Clean as 1t Might Be
Some Good SugRsstions

Fort Worth Not Clean as 1t Might Be
Some Good Suggestions.
''What is the condition of the town
from sanitary point of view" asked a
GAZETTE ran of DR.. j. l.. Cooper, chair
man of the Board of Health, in talk
yesterday.
considering the disadvantages under
which we operate, l think the city is in
a fairly good state, though still far b. low
the Standard" he replied. "There are
several obstacles in the way of keeping
the town in the clean and wholesome
condition 50 essential to the welfare Of
| the people. In the first place the health
department has no funds to do anything
WITH and without money but little sub
stantial progress can be made. For
instance the city should purchase
grounds to which all refuse
and filth should be carted,
and there deposited. Even the right of
way to this dumping ground should be
city property, and every scavenger be re
quired under vigorous law to cart his
loads there, and nowhere else.
Complaints that this refuse is thrown
upon private property are numerous, and
il is time halt should be made. Great
loads of it have been piled on the South
side within the corporation limits, and
the breeze from that quarter watts the
SickeniDg OdorS all over Fort Worth.
"a word, too, about the scayengers.
Every man of them should be required to
register his name and get 8 permit from
the city before being allowed to pursue
such work. Then the department of
health will know whom to hold respon-
sible and can supervise their actions.
We've good many things of this kind to
attend to before the hygienic safeguards
that should be observed in all cities are
secured for Fort Worth"
"Do the people generally show dispG-
sition to cooperate in the health regula-
tions?"
Gas rule, yes. am serving notices
on citizens constantly, warm''s them to
clean their CUTTERS, alleys, yards, etc,
and generally there is ready ecquiescence.
Only one sanitary officer is allowed me to
help in This work, when there should re
two, for the town extends over such
large territory that one man
can hardly attend to the work.
The trouble is that the majority of people
have no way to Judge CT the actual saitary
status, because their business does not
lead them to places where need for the
strict st enforcement of sanitary laws eX-
list. II nee the necessity for vigiiant, I'M
Ceasing inspection in every quarter. l
am satisfied that there has been great
improvement in public cleanliness in
Fort Worth. The sewer system is in
good order, eYd should by all means be
extended, which brings me back to the
original pCsitiOn-the need of funds.
Give me but $1,000 g year to expend in
this way and I'll guarantee that we will
have an ideally clean town"
DR.. Cooper deserves credit for the in
terest ne has taken in this department of
pubic service, and SHOULD be encouraged
to keep on till mis- ideal is attained.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-20
County Matters.

The County Commissioners held SEES
sion yesterday at which they recousidered
their reduction Of the assessment for the
courthouse and jail fund to 10 cents on
500, putting it back to last years Ivy,
20 cents, making total tax of so cents.
The policy OF building q hre-prouf vault
for the security Ct the records, as advo-
Gated in Vesterday's GAZETTE, was dis
cussed favorabiy by the Commissioners,
and was the principal cause Tor putting
back the assessment to the old figures.
MeSsrs. John +. linn, E. NJ. Brown,
and w. c. Henderson were chosen pre-
siding officers Of elections, to I'LL vacan-
cies in the Second and Third wards of
Fort Worth and at Birdville.
A report from Commissioner Pulliam,
superintendent OF the poor farm, Was re
ceiyed. 1t gave an inventory
of the property, embracing the
100 acres of land composing the
farm, lot OF farm implements,
number of bushels of grain, etc. On Feb
ruary II eleven paupers were being cared
for.
Amount of claims audited and allowed
during this term: First class fund, So;
second class fund, S53S.l5; third class
fund, S24S4 SO; school fund, $3.50. The
Commissioners will meet again Tuesday
to discuss several questions of import
ance, and will hardly get through their
work before Wednesday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-20
CHURCH NOTICES.

Fourth street Methodist Episcopal Church
south, corner Fourth and Jones streets, Rev
y. y Allison pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m,
George a. ML.Seg, Su erinte' dent. Sermon at
II a. IN by the pastor, at $50 p. m. by Rev. ~
A. Johnston. seats free fou are invited. Con-
gregattonal sin. ing.
First Baptist church, cCrner Jennings avenue
and Ninth street,. Morgan " ellis, pastor.
w. u. Tay lor, superintendent of Sunday
school. Services at II = II, ard I GO ?, IN.
All cordially invited.
Cumberland Presbyterian church, corner Fifth
and Taylor, Rev. Z. NJ. Tinnon, pastor.
sunday school at $3.50 9 m, w. L. axes super
intendent Preaching. at II a. N. and 7:3O p Ia.
Subject o. morning sermon: 'rfhe Home In
fgence the -unda school Needs" The music
az these services will be eXcel.en and a vel
come VII be given "a who attend.
South side BaptIss church corner Broadway
and S. Louis avenae-Sunday school at $50
a III, Judge j. =. Ho land, superintendent.
ReT. J. ;. GILLESPIE, pastor Preaching at Il
and 40 p. II. Prayer and praise meeting on
Wednesday night at 1870.
Broadway Presbyterian church-Rey. DR..
Mitcaeli, pat r. Services to-day at Il O'Clock
II. n: ana at i:2G colo ?. m. Sabbath school
at $50 o'clock q H., James 6. Zoe, superin-
tshdent. Prayer meeting st $50 O'Clock
Wednesday ght. This Rosedale street cars
vii taSe yOE &c the Church, and you Will be
welcome.
First Presbyterian church, corner Fourth
and Calhoun streets-Rev Robt. Ii. Nall, pas
tor Sabbath school at $50 a. m, s. II. Fry,
superintendent. Preaching at II q. N. and go
p. m. PRAYER meeting every Wednesday
evening at 7:30 O'Clock. To these services all
are cordially invited.
st. PapPs Methodist Episcopal church, cor
ner of Main and Ninth streets-Rev II. j.
Crist, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. IN. Prof
p. M White, Superintendent. services at II
a. m. and 30 p. m. NJ cling for young people
at 6:t5 p. II, BiUle study of next Sunday
school les on and prayer services every Wed
nesday night at Io'clock. Strangers and thost
without church home find q cordial receStion
Christian church, corner of SIKH and Throck
morton streets. Sunday-sefool at $40 a
m. Preaching at II a. m. and p. m. You ar,
cordially invited to attends
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-20

stored to the people in the manner pro-
posed in the bill. No bonded in
terest or huge monopoly could claim
| the money for its own. 1t
would 60 the people in small amounts
and would circulate among them. The
bill had been asked for on every hand.
Protests against it had only come from
| the money centers, where all the money
that did not turn their mill was coHsid-
cred as worse than wasted. Ia coEclu-
! sion the committee submitted that the
J general tone of the message was TO be
iairly taken as expressive in advance
of the Presidents purpose to use his ex-
ecutive power to prevent any further
! legislation that could add any new class
to the pension list or to 4 material in
crease thereof based on the idea that the
country was against it. The committee
We're aware that there was sentiment of
that kind, but insisted that it was not
controlling one. The committee were
lCath to believe that the people were
willing that the def nders OF the nations
honor and life should Lvs during their
declining years in misery and want; on
the contrary, they believed the
people would prefer that those who
made the laws should err on the side |
OF mercy rather than on the side of too /
rigid economy in the expenditures of pub |
lie money in this direction, snd they fur |
Their believed that il more taxes or even !
different kind OF taxes was necessary to |
meet this demand they would be cheer !
fully paid by the people. Holding fast, +
say the committee, to those views OF cur |
duties as legislators and with cheerful |
Willingness to answer here ard elsewhere !
for the results Of honest !
labors to relieve INDECENT SOL |
diers OF our common country in |
any section CT it, coming as they do from
the many wars in which we have been |
engaged, and with every confidence Of |
right verdict upon the whole matter, we
submit our bill again for the judgment of |
the House and ask for it most rigid crit
icism, believing it will tend to strengthen
rather than to weaken it We
recommend without dissenting voice
in this committee that the /
bill be passed notwithstanding
the objections OF the President.
Pending further action the committee
rose and the House adjourned.